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to see our fly, and if ch dollar’s 5th. 1906 vare y. In Sew. r8: \Vilson, LlRaymond. prices and } but. solid )W’ ‘ rant ement and ts such as we game at business "St. north. arch. chimps. ’Y STORE 211' STEPhEN OLIVERâ€"Licensed Auc- tioneer for the county of Victoria. Sales promptly attfnded to. A I. KESLICK, Licensed auctioneer for llariposa. township. P.0. ad- Axes, are“. Cree-well. On). Sale. at-‘ DR 5 m TOTTEN DRS. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den- tists. members of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and Bridge work. The successful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and the insertion of the best artificial dentures continues to be a. speCialty 0! this office. Office nearly oppo- ite the Simpson House. IcSWEYX 6: SMITH. â€"Barristen, “c. Office, Kent-st. ; opposite Pym House. We are loaning mon- ey on real estate, in sums to suit borrowers at the Very lowest rate. of interest and suitable terms. JOHN McSWEYN, W. E. SMITH. CKSON, Barristers, etc.. solicitors for the County of Victoria. and the Bank of Montreal. Honey to loan on mortgages at the lowest current rates. Office William-st... Lindsay. F. D. Moore. Alex. Jackson. '. 12. JAMES, CAMBRAY. Ont. Li-i :1 ceased Auctioneer. for the county Guns, of Victoria. Farm stock and a]; R1 other sales prnmptly attended to. Charges moderate.-â€"29. Satisfaction ETEWART O'CONNOR, Barrister- Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest. current rates on best -_A n --._._7 '1‘. I . n. _, . Honor graduate of Toronto lay. University and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry suc- ceesfully performed. Charges mod- erate. Ofice over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and William- If... R. SUTTON, Dentist. Lindsay. Hon or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved methods adopted and prices moderâ€" nte. omce over Andersori _ Nu- vav v , ‘W. __ gent's, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. '. H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental College. R. POGUE. DENTIST, office near- Ly opposite the post’office. Special attention giVen to children's vteeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S. L.D.S. licitor, Notary Public. Represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire insurance Co., of Waterloo ; Federal Life As- surance Co., of Hamilton; Empire Accident and Surety Co., of Lon- don. Ont. Officeâ€"Telephone build- ing, William-st., formerly Judge 'I'HE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at Very lowest rate. of interest. Company or Private funds. I am always ready I E. to buy good mortgages. ' ' A~ u:‘-A uDR. F. BLANCHARD, graduate To- ronto University, coroner for Vio- ‘oria county. Office Ridout-st., rcorner Kent and Lindsay-sits. form- erly residenCe late Dr. Kempt). Phone 45.â€"35.- JDR. J. McALPINE.â€"Corner Wiiiiun‘. and Colbome-sts., Lindsay. Spec- ial attention paid to diseases of nose. throat and lungs. Ofloe hours: 10 3.111. to 8 p.m. ; 7 to 8 “a w.~--.,.. ting. We also purchase mortgages and debentures. TO INVESTORS â€"We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures, investment stocks and bonds. McLAUGHLIN 8: PEEL, Barristers, etc., Lindsay. DR. JEFFERS.â€"Omce hours 9 to 11 3.111.; 6 to 4 9.211.; Lto 8 p.111. Residence 30 Wellington-St... Telephone No. 43. ‘ us without any ting. We also 1 and debentures. 08. G. S. RYEBSON.'66 College-st. Toronto, eye, on. mac and throat specialist 0 BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning money on real wtate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busiâ€" ness is done in our own omce and the principal and interest repaid to .._ c-n'fhnnf nnv exnense of remit- was: WATCKMAN-WARDER, APRIL 2m, 1966. WELDON: Solicitor. Block, Lindsay. . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood, Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage LicenCeI. C om‘eyancing in all its forms. 1.5. GILLESPIE BROWN. â€" corner of Lindsay and Russel-eta. Special attention given to Mid- wifery and Diseases of Women. Tel- ephone 98. A. GILLESPIE, W. J. BROWN, 'R. J. W. WOOD (late of Kirkfield). Residence and offiCe - 30 Bond-st., first door west of Cambridgeâ€"st. Methodist church. Ofice hours : 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 DENT!ST 120 Kent Street. Over MOI-can s D . KNIGHT-Barrister, WALTERS, dentris}: Lindâ€" Phone No. 196. Auctioneers Money to Loan Barristers. etc Dentistry Xâ€"LJL wuccu -u‘. unty of V ictoria. “Carpet Sweepers, ttended to. Food Choppers, will be charged Bread Mixers. mteed. , - Clothes Wrin M-.. “Mn“... ‘ CIOthes asiners Lâ€"Licensed Auc- Store. are loaning Represent- étc. , Milne Razors. years. Also' other private tundl up to 815.000. fann property $12,000, specia'l Ernst. fund: at current rates of interact from $500 upwards and from 5 po 10 $30,000 Mdennan 8(0. She-He Medicine 00.. - Lindsay Cure Backache, Bladder Trouble, Dia- betes, Bright’s Disease. Leucorrhoea, Drlck Dust in Urine, Painful Micturi- tion. Uric Acid in the Blood. Rheum- atism, Impure Blood, pimpleu on the Face, Sallow Complexion, Female Weaknesses or any Disease of the Kidneys and Bladder. Slightly lax- ative. 50¢ per box at. all Draggists or by The Lindsay Lumber Co. OFFICE â€"Academy of Music Block. YARDâ€"'West of Flavelles Egg House Can furnish Southern Oak, Poplar or Georgia Pine for interior finish. We carry a full supply of Build- ing Luniber and can fill bills on short notice. Parties intending to build this season will do well to get our figures. DEALERS IN Rough and Dressed Lum- ber, Lath and Shingles. Hie [INDSAY [UMBER (0 6o:~o:ooo:mzmzwzo THE §Sylvester mg «w Lindsay. Ont. We are also placing a. larger bore and brass cylinder and steel rod that will 13.3 and throw more water than y pump on the market. Our tactical man MR. JOHN DElV S, looks after all orders .°:°.‘9.o:o.o:o{ 3 IRON RODS, which do not rust or taint- the water. vv -vâ€"VV- . _.._ a _ buying a. Pam is GALVAN- 0 IZEDg IRON IPE, BRASS CYLINDERS with threads, not 2’ bolts which rust and fall off, and SHE-HE KIDNEY TABLETS1 We are also prepared to sup- ply superior Windmills on spec- ifications. and repairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed Well orders receive prompt attentlon. Y. x. c. 1.31“, - frono'xro n. ;:_r§nqungnso1§. 3.1., Saws, Knives. 194 students already in situations this year. . - All facts free. $25 To $60 British American Business College WINDMILLS. McSWEYN . SMITH. Solicitors. etc.. Lindsay. Mchm." AND YOUNG 51's.. Air Guns. LEARN to EARN Cow Chains, . , and wish}; ‘t‘; Weather Strips, in the sunshine Scissors. ‘ A MONTH We have on hand for investment or: first mortgagel 0n Skates. Winter Mitts ‘arvers. hearts with gladness toâ€"day. May all discontent and depression; and anxiety be driven away, and as reâ€" nowed men and women may 'we re- joice in our glorious destiny. Come into our home life and let peace and love reign there. Touch our lips with words of kindness ans! cnkindle our hearts with the flame/Of, sincere love. Give us the heavenly wisdom which know‘s ~the right and thexrue, and delight} to do norm»: Keep n§n all human helps fail, there ‘remain the eternal love and 'pverlasting goodness.__-Let_ tljis thought fill our “-- Our Father, we‘thank Thee that we are sons and daughters of the great King, and that Thou wilt never for. sake Thy children. When earth and Through pain, through conflict. through-patience. was Jesus Christ made perfect. and you and I have to endure things if we‘would develop knowledge. but it is worth ~. the en- durance. because we rise to a higher point of pleasure than otherwise we could reach. I know the penalty of it is there as well, but the compen- sation is not far on‘. In the school of trouble there is a beautiful com- pensation always to repay you. If God takes one faculty away from you, he increases .the power of the others or gives youystrength to bear the loss. What we have to strive for is a noble patience. In all trial “Qet patience have her perfect work," and the end, though distant, will be glorious indeed. l I ha1e se1eral reasons tolgi1e aou 11115 theie must be suffering or pain in this 11 orld The first is: It must be a necessit_1 as 1ar as God is (on- corned. It mu} help some sullering one if you are led to see the truth 01‘ that. Let me put it in son".- tigure if I can. Men and women must endure sutlering if God is to re1eal himself to them as their Creator, .5 their Benefactor, as their Ruler. That is to say, God could not have enabled us to rejoice in this beautiful sunshine to-day if he had not before given us the dark- ness of night. We could not have had the one without the other, and if vou and I did not have palin.11e should be lumps of 110011 and bits of chalk. instead of men and momen. It is a necessity. to our 1__er1 nature, because the law of the whole thing is thisâ€"to the measure of a man' s powei to endure pain, to that meas- me he can endure jov and happiness. Patience is the path of progress through it all. It was Job's way, and it must be,ours. PATIENC E . Then remember that- patience is part of true growth. ~.\o one has groan on an1' other principle than that and if you had not suflered pain you 11ould haVe been stunted, you \10111d have been d11aried in- stead of being ;grown men and women. Let me give you a familiar illustration. Here is a little child that just leaves its mother’s or nurse's arms. That little child must learn to walk. And how does the child begin to walk? That little child learns to walk by tumb- ling about. If the little one knocks its poor little head on\a chair. it gives it pain. and the little one learns not to‘knock its head against the chair again. We have had to suffer for our mistakes ; We have had to learn by painful experience the consequences of certain conduct; we have had to pay the penalty of breaking certain 1a11s that 119 can- not def1, and 1ou and I have had to giow. “It was good for me.’ savs one. “that I was afflicted." An- other time he said: “Before I was afflicted ( or before I was in pain), I 11ent astray. ” And in it. all it is the man who endures with patience that makes progress. 7 __ _ To be thankful for the things that I haVe been saved from not doing is also a duty, as well as to be thank- ful for the mercy that has forgiven sins 1 have committed. Job would surely be thankful that he sinned not \\ith his lips . we max he thankâ€" ful. too, that “hen he did speak he had so much to say on a subject. that concerns us, and said so much to solxca agreat problem for us (on- tuning h xman suffering and pain and d istress. tom mat u a man or a “UH-lull) v- a child takes a natural and u'ndis- turbed and long sleep, such as we take every night if we are in fair health, at the centre of that period we are said to be as near dead as ever we shall get without dying; therefore, every morning is a resur- rection. Is that not something to be thankful for ?. Why, we are ‘saved from death every night. Do you know, we are told that if a man or a womaq, “or There is many a man who says, "W ~11. I don’t know that I am get- ting on very fast, or making much progress, or have very much to cheer me." Why, my dear friend, if you only knev: what you have l-Wn saved fi'om you would cheer up for the rest of your life. We are not only saved to get to Heaven by and by, where.we may walk. the golden pavements with throngs of beautiful angels. but every day brings us blessings, and not the least of these is that we are saved from things that are near to us. EVERY DAY RESURRECTIOXS. That is, Job might have sinned in his heart. but up to this point no [ Word of his lips had transgressed ,the law of his God. or of- his own good name. Some of us have reasons to be thankful for monients when the doubtful thoughts which are in each of us remain dumb. What a mercy is it that no man habitually utters all that he thinks. or all that he feels, and we Ought to be as thank- ful for the sins that we are saved from as for the mercy that covers a multitude of transgressions. The sin in the heart we mourn and ought to repent of, but while it does not come to utterance. it remains be- tweenGod and us, and we are; spared; the responsibility oi injuring others by sinful words. . . ‘ m mm smon ; i Aamcmhu 3..-“--- Ln 3.6:..-“ n-2_._ I'D-..“ m!_J-,,, :‘25 B'J'T.‘ W m my smo- ' Progress by Patience Bthe m-v. GEORGE FREEMAN, London. Eng. “In ali‘this did not Job sin with his lips."â€"Job ii.. 15. That is, Job might have sinned in his heart. but up to this point no had transgresscd the _--.I Word of. his lips 7.. A! L.’ A __.. ; 10mm f O” Dairyl'annwuom Milk is capable of absorbing alâ€" most any odor with which it comes in contact. and during the process of milking a large amount of air is in- corporated into it. driVen by the streams of milk from the udder. If this air is pure, it will aid in cool- ing and aerating the milk, if impure. it will taint the milk with whatever disagreeable odor and undesirable been my experience that com, not pone-in; a xood tore udder arenot profitable to loop. Xany farm: make a mistake in not feeding com a short time belore git in. birth to their oabpring. I do not mean to force them. but a ration of bran. ground oats. linseed moal (old proâ€" cess) and the like nourish both the cow and the foetua. The dairylnan o! 10-day has net a fast pace and the cow. in order to keep touch nitb bin commands. host. possess vigor and vitallu. The can is a hard worker. and should hate a; large abdomen to enablv her to slow nwax sufficient food to carry on her work. A PRAYER. The vein through some causw may enlarge, but the milk will seldom change, hence the size of the well is a good indicator of a. cow's capacity for milk production. ,Extemal indi- cations of a good cow are the hair. skin," udder and escutcheon. I lay great stress on the latter in estim- ating the quantity‘ of milk and length of negation, writes R. H. The belly veins of a. cow grow tor- tuous and larger as she grows older. The udder veins are seldom enlarged unless the cow has been or is a. heavy producer. Place more. import- ance in the size of the hole through which the vein enters the abdomen than on the vein itself. SOLVES THE DAIRY PROBLEM. A silo is not expensive, and. more- over, it is a great encourager of the development of dairying. It solves the problem of how a dairy'man can make a living oil 50 to 100 acres of land. That is going to be the great question in the not distant future. for the farms are already being cut up into smaller ones. DEPTH OF THE SILO. The question of depth in a silo is largely governed by the ease or dif» flculty of elevating the silage, says Hoard's Dairyman. It is now gener- ally considered that a silo thirty ’feet deep is as efficacious in preserv- ing its contents as one that IS deep- er. There is, however, little or no objection to the greater depth ex- cept as more power is required to‘ elevate the material. CLOVER HAY AND SILAGE. The farmer who has clover hay to feed with his silage will not have to buy much grain. as the protein in the clover balances the excess of starchy matter in the silage. says a New York dairyman in Michigan Farmer. Last winter I fed a good deal of gluten feed because the hay I had was timothy and not clover. With the gluten feed I also fed some oilmeal, which I find to she good. ECONOMY OF THE SILO. If a silo is included in the farm equipment and young animals and dairy cows make up the live stock of the farm. the entire crop, ears included, put in the silo will yield a feeding value in a condensed. con- venient form of more than four 'ms of mixed hay for every acre so-used. If her udder is not developed, Ithe 0 ow will be a {ailure even although 21 y Given plenty of good silage and some hay and the ability to bus feeds at ieasondble prices, we should feed forty to fifty pounds of silage daily, divided into two feeds, morn- ing and night. From ‘11) to“ 12 o'clock in the forenoon would give the cows what hay they would eat up clean and act as though they would like a little more. For the grain ration we would use a mixture made up of two parts of standard middlings. two parts of corn distill- ers‘ grains and one part of cotton- seed meal. In the average herd in all stages of milk six or seven pounds will be found sulllcient for a. day’s feed, divided into a morning and night feed. Some cows will handle more profitably, while others will require less. THE DAIRY BULL. When a farmer thinks of buying a dairy bull to improve the quality of his future cows he should 100L940 the qualit_\ of the bull,‘ not to the cheap- ness of price. The character and re- liabilitv of the breeder go a great way in such a transaction. He should try to buy a “future" of good quality that will run on for generations and that will help in- crease the good effects of every future sire that may be used. IMPROVING THE MILK. The work required to sponge an animal's flank and udder is but a trifle, and great improvement can be made on the milk and its products. GET RID OF SCRI'BS. Scrub care. scrub management and scrub breeding will perpetuate the scrub animal. It is the skill and knowledge of right breeding, the in- fluence of" systematic and careful feeding. the attention to details in developing and selecting their bromi- iug stock that will force the scrub out of existence. test and four after. .\uu will find out enough about your cows to induce you to make more full and complete tests hereafter. If you test your cows one daycach week during the milking period and on the same day of the week or will test them. say. for a week when they have been in milk for a month and take this for the morage of nine Weeks, four weeks before the Week There are two ways of considering economyâ€"one for the cow and the other for the owner. In the end the man who is economical for the cow's sake will find he has best served his owu economy. The objection that most farmers make to the plan of a. stall for each cow is that it takes more room. Yes, but it increases the efficiency of the cow, and barn room is cheaper than cows. TEST THE COWS. ‘ ing end senting the milk. if impure. it will taint the milk with winnever disagreeable odor and undesirable bacteria it contains. No other nr- ficle of human food will absorb more of the surrounding atmosphere than milk. How many 0! us would like to have our entire breakfast. left in an ordinary cow ban: {or twenty or thirty minutes. as is often done with milk? Remembering that, milk is u. human food and that it uh- sorbs injurious odors so quickly, let us be very careful how we handle it. J ' Points of 3. Dairy Cow most. any odor With which it 'comes in contact, and during the process of milking a Mrs! amount 0! air Is in- corpomed into it. driven by the streams of mill: from the udder. I! this air is pure. it, will hid in cool- in the New England Homeâ€" A STALL FOR EACH COW. Silo and Ensilag'e GUARANTEED CURE for FILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. .Fourth is the very centre of the tuber which contains little starch and a great deal of water. If this area branches out into the starch the ‘po- tato will not be a good cooker. Thde coma the' largest part of the potatoâ€"the starch. If this is very dense the potato will be mealy, but if non-uniform the potato wil! be of poor quality. Second is a thin layer varying from one-eighth of “an inch to onehalf an inch in thickness. This is the gluten. First comes the skin a! the potato. In a. new potato it. is thin and Clean; while a corky skin indicates a mature potato, and one more likely to be mealy. ' Now cut a potato open and we shall lcam something worth knowing about. this gluten. Most people take it for granted that the best potatoes are the ones that contain the most starch. 0n the contr it is {the ones that con- tain mos gluten. because gluten is an albuminous food. and starch is much cheaper than albumen. Whether the commercial company's agents are warranted in inflicting the terrible punishments that have been alleged against them or not is {or their home Government to judge. But the answer of that, Government is that the stories are greatly ex- aggerated. and no more severity is used than what is needed to secure discipline in carrying on the com- pany's business. It is a hard prob- lem to solve. one. we fear. beyond the power at the Canadian author- itiesâ€"Free Press. London. Ont, to which human beings are set in any land. They have to penetrate the thickets, jungles. to work in maiarious swamps. and to sun‘er the severest hardships in order to secure the precious product. The cruelty consists in driving the natives to their tasks and in the punichments dealt out for idleness and failure to bring in the quantities of material expected of them. It is a work that must. be reduced to this form of siavery or it would not, be done at all. All that has taken place in the Congo region. detrimental to the natives. has been stated repeatedly in British ptlblications: ‘3‘ strong movement has been organized in England to get the Government there ,to take the matter up. But no iGovernment in England could inâ€" trude into the affairs of Belgium in its African possessions. without also undertaking to regulate the dealings of Germany and France with the na- tive people who they have sub- .iugated. and perhaps used quite as harshly as the other. All that is left is to appeal to the humanity. not to say the philanthropy. of the. chief influences at work. And the answer is. that the treatment. ofathe natives, which goes by the name of‘ cruelty. is but an inevitable incident of the trade which the company is pursuing. The collection of rubber is one of the most arduous of labors Grand Trunk Railway‘l'ime M10 as little power to regulate‘the local dealings of the company's agents as the least amongthem. Nor is it a case for the interposition of foreign Governments. If the Government of the \country, under whose aegis cruel- ties are committed. does not chose to trouble itself. or professes itself satisfied with what goes on, there is no loophole in which another Gov- ernment could properly insert a finger of intervention. Leopold. of Belgium. however. is only in small part responsible for the cruelties alleged to how been committed against the natives of Southwest Africa. What has taken place there is chargeable to the commercial company which the King's Government has chartered to operate in that country. In all prob- ability thc King of the Belgians has Reports. of the “Congo atrocities" have stirred the ministerial associa- tions .0! this country. as they have {or several years past excited the. ‘benevoient minds of Europe The iMontreal association appenis to that of Toronto to bring about cun- rerted action whereby the Dominiom Government could be persuaded to interpose its good omres to prevvnt or mitigate the scandals. This move does credit to the head and heart of the Canadian ministerial brother- hood. It is to them. as toiall right- minded people. a shocking thing that the cruelties reported in the Congo country should the permitted to go onfienr after year under the auspices of a Christian king. I What's a Bad Potatoe ? The Congo Attrocities plant form gnawing We EXPENSES or new kept down mabletodobeflarmddeeperworkgto the love-t. po-ible point condo- thnnheretotore. ltentwithmmundm-yn- _Cdlan(_lg§tdesigmandprices MAM". ‘ t} t» :i t> r> «Q 3‘ P. J. Hurleyg â€"-â€"HAS STARTED HISâ€" O O 9..9. fifitolltfih ~a I: B335“. 2.6...?..?..?..o...?..o...?..?..?.§..o...?.6...?..?..?..?..?” m 89.9 O 0) Ig’IANDERSON, NUGENT co.% .0." ut§u§u§u§u§u§u u u. .u.9.u.9.u.0.u u u..." "3.9.”... ; At Our China. Half- i A. L. CAMPBELL msssswms“sssssmssssmmsssw If you are thinking of refumishing your house, or re- quire anything in the Furniture line, it will pay you to ‘ see these goods. The prices are right. 3 Have made'large additions during the past in all lines of High-class Furniture. IF WE SERVE YOU WELL-TELL OTHERS. ‘ IF NOTâ€"TELL U8. We can give you unequalled values in Teas and Cofl'ees. Special Prices for Quantities. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 31‘? Bell :Piano 9. Organ Co}. Limited. Guelph. Ont. “Elie 49w mm ANDERSON, NUGENT CO. . WARREN, Agent, Lindsay Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Fancy China, Etc. See our Goods before you buy. :oflurket mpmilm Mvswmm um; J. H. Sootheran ins We, EXPENSES OI" LOAN kept down _A_ __-_L L- 5].. I-_._‘. ___.‘._I_ ___n_ LIN DSAY. ALL nusnmss of this n] utuu g, ,m-ucuy pane. and mm. yvvvvvvvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- HWY V ‘(WWVWNK/‘N+ It Will Pay You HONEY TO LOAN on 110 at lowest current rates. I HAVE ao- “ The Bell Piano: in the College give very much Mutation, and I an: very much pleased with them. In tone, touch. and in fact. generally. theydo you great credit indeed. " wrltc m/or Fm Booklet “ 8 " containing “chow: of loading musical cc brain. [ARM [HANS Ton-cum Coll“. of Muoio has Mir: fluted Dirac!»